Page 27 - World Journal of Laparoscopic Surgery
P. 27

Bacteriological Profile of Bile
            Table 2:  Antibiogram of the bacteria isolated
                                                                      Resistance
                                               Klebsiella   Pseudomonas   Salmonella   Acinetobacter
             Antibiotic             E. coli      spp.          spp.         spp.          spp.         S. aureus
             Piperacillin          43 (100%)   17 (100%)      4 (100%)     2 (100%)     1 (100%)          –
             Ceftazidime           22 (51.2%)  17 (100%)      4 (100%)     1 (50%)      1 (100%)          –
             Ceftriaxone           22 (51.2%)  17 (100%)      4 (100%)     1 (50%)      1 (100%)       1 (100%)
             Cefoperazone          22 (51.2%)  17 (100%)      4 (100%)     1 (50%)      1 (100%)       1 (100%)
             Gentamicin            43 (100%)   10 (58.8%)     3 (75%)      2 (100%)     1 (100%)          –
             Amikacin              43 (100%)   10 (58.8%)     3 (75%)      2 (100%)     1 (100%)          –
             Ciprofloxacin         43 (100%)   14 (82.3%)     2 (50%)      2 (100%)     1 (100%)       1 (100%)
             Levofloxacin          43 (100%)   14 (82.3%)     2 (50%)      2 (100%)     1 (100%)       1 (100%)
             Imipenem                 0         8 (47%)       1 (25%)        0          1 (100%)          0
             Meropenem                0         8 (47%)       1 (25%)        0          1 (100%)          0
             Chloramphenicol          0           –             –            0             –              –
             Cefixime                 –           –             –            –             –           1 (100%)
             Colistin                 0           0             0            0             0              –
             Polymyxin B              0           0             0            0             0              –
             Piperacillin/Tazobactam  0        10 (58.8%)     1 (25%)        0             0              –
             Ceftriaxone/Sulbactam    0        10 (58.8%)     1 (25%)        0             0              –
             Cefepime/Tazobactam      0        10 (58.8%)     1 (25%)        0             0              –
             Doxycycline              –           –           4 (100%)       –             0              –
             Aztreonam                –           –             0            –             –              –
             Erythromycin             –           –             –            –             –           1 (100%)
             Clindamycin              –           –             –            –             –           1 (100%)
             Linezolid                –           –             –            –             –              0
             Teicoplanin              –           –             –            –             –              0
             Vancomycin               –           –             –            –             –              0
             Rifampicin               –           –             –            –             –              0

            dIscussIon                                            Our study was similar to Gupta et al., Khalid Anjum et al.,
            This study includes 126 patients admitted to our surgery unit over   Kumar et al., Manan et al., Bhansali et al., Flores et al., Pratik et al.,
                                                                          2,11,13,16,19–23
                                                               and Fuks et al.
            a period of 1 year. In this, 54% bile samples showed positive bile
            culture. The data showed high prevalence in western Uttar Pradesh.
            Our finding contrasts with other researchers. They reported very   conclusIon
            low prevalence. 10–12                              Normally, bile is sterile in the gallbladder in the absence of gallstone
               In this study, most of the cases were of middle-age-group that   or any pathology of the biliary tract. There is high incidence of
            is between 41 and 60 years, that is similar to other studies. Chuttani   bacteribilia in cases of the inflamed gallbladder with gallstones
            et al. reported maximum incidence of cholelithiasis in-between   or biliary tract obstruction. Gram-negative organisms are more
            31 and 60 years. 3–6,13  In our study, 17% were males and 83%  were   common in bile infection as they are part of normal GI flora and
            females, and male-to-female ratio was 1:2.71. Similar female pre-  may cause ascending infection in the gallbladder. Drug resistance
            dominance has been reported by many researchers. 11–16  The most   is a growing health problem, nowadays, undue and inappropriate
            common organism isolated in bile culture was E. coli 63.2%, and     use of antibiotics are the main cause of growing drug resistance.
            the second most common was Klebsiella spp. in 25% of the patients.
            Our findings were similar to other studies published by Capoor et al.,   references
            Bhansali et al., Cristina et al., Sharma et al., Pratik et al., and many
            more, the most common organism isolated was E. coli followed by     1.  Gill HS, Sandhu GS, Luna A, et al. Bacteriological profile of bile in
                                                                    patients undergoing cholecystectomy. Sch Acad J Biosci 2016;4(6):
            Klebsiella spp. As E. coli and Klebsiella both are the most common   520–525. DOI: 10.21276/sajb.2016.4.6.12.
            bacteria isolated in the bile culture as they are the commonest     2.  Gupta J, Gupta A, Gupta R, et al. Bacteriological profile of bile
            bacteria found in GIT and infection to the biliary system comes   and antibiogram in cholecystectomy patients. J Med Sci Clin Res
            from the GIT. 17–22                                     2017;5(4):20786–20789. DOI: 10.18535/jmscr/v5i4.169.


                                                 World Journal of Laparoscopic Surgery, Volume 15 Issue 3 (September–December 2022)  213
   22   23   24   25   26   27   28   29   30   31   32